OLKS TAKE THE HOME NEWSPAPER FoR GRANTED, JUST LIKE “HEM DO “ME RAWROAD fa A te a \ \ i THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 10th, 1924 '$ DEVIL Br Guts She Blowing Our Own Horn 4 A= SELDOM STOP 0 THINK VMAT OUR OWN Wowd BE ME A NEWSPAPER Wa Lb Le ™ WO TOWNS THC | Former Teacher USGO CORD and Pupils Meet | (From page One.) | director, and Lucy Diffenbaugh, of | Elizabethtown. IRE | During the noon intermission | photographer Bishop took a few | group pictures. A table seating | some eighty persons was twice filled. Most families brought their lunch | baskets and spread the contents on the table. In addition Mr. Eshle- | man had furnished a huge anniver- and | sary cake bearing the dates 1875- { 1887, which he shared with his guests. | Apparently everybody enjoyed | the day very much, | The names of those who attended uN follow: Henry L. Hess, D. F. Grein- er, Hezekiah Sheaffer, Henry H. Bard, Abram H Young, Bunyan Shaffer, Elmer M. Bernhard, J. H. Eshemlan, Stanley Brubaker, W. A. Morning, Jno. A. Rambler, Harry A. Farmer, Mrs. H. G. Reese, Lela Coble, Estella Coble, Mrs. Harrison Keller, Allen A, Coble, Mrs. Allen Coble, Mrs. Benj. F. Weaver, . Ream’s Garage, Mt. Joy: cin bon CLOT For all occasions, direct from the ma a big saving in price. ~~~ A% our Friit Stand on the Harrisb by the sign of green light at night. CIDER Bring your Apples on a WEDNESDAY. Warm Weather Clothing a Specialty S. HESS HERSHEY Bell Phone 92W While You That’s th order for next Then when you ne will have Coal on hand. "EF. H. BAKER, Hiram H. Witmer, Charles F. Bec- | ker, Alice Becker, S. K. Nissley, H. G. Olweiler, Joseph B. Meashey, Mrs. H. G. Olweiler, Elmer W. W. Strickler, Mrs. Elmer W. Strick- ler, Mr. and Mrs. A. H, Forney, J. E. Miles, Hiram E. Kaylor, Mrs. Hiram E. Kaylor, A. G. Heisey, D. M. Eshleman, Adalyne Reese, Sarah A. Krodel, Barbara Hemperly, Amos N. Mumma, Mrs. Amos N. Mumma, Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Seiders, Donald Seiders, Fannie W. Eshle- man, Mrs. Jno. A. Heck, Erma R. Heck, Elizabeth Heck, M. K. Forney, Mrs. W. A. Morning, D. E. Zeiter, John G. Moyer, Edyth Bernhard, Lavina Bernhard, Kathryn Shaffer, Anna M. Shoop, Grace E. Bernhard, Rev. H. O. Musser, Mrs. H. 0. Mus- ser, Katie Fitzpatrick, Mrs. A, H. Young, Martha Young, Mrs. Lucy F. Diffenbaugh, J. R. Diffenbaugh, ph S. K. Flowers, Jacob C. Shaffer, XQ, John B. Shaffer, Kate Shaffer, Geo. x W. Nauman, Isaac B. Shaffer, Also cider Hog sale. Abraham A. Koser, Amos W, Nau- % man, Isaac M. Kopp, Samuel W. Eshleman, Irvin E. Shoop, Ada M. Shoop, Mrs. Geo. W., Nauman, Mrs. Hezekiah C. Sheaffer, Elmira Horst, Mary Horst, Mollie Leicht, Fianna Leicht, Mrs. J. L. Heisey, Mary B. Reber, Emma Wolgemuth, Maggie Meashey, Almeda Meashey, Margaret S. Stern, Mrs. H. G. Hess, Lydia L. Withers, Mrs. H, A. Lutz, Lizzie Wittle Hoover, Patricia Hess, Mrs. J. F. Olweiler, Jacob F, Olweil- er, Orlena Wolgemuth, Alta Nune- maker, Elizabeth Stern, Mrs. L. H. Sheaffer, Mabel Eshleman, Jennie Leiter, I. W. Eshlman, J. H. Stern, Jacob G. Snyder, Mrs. Lizzie G. Snyder, Mrs. Mary G. Snyder, Mrs. Isaac Witmer, Mrs. Lizzie Amanda Bard Kready, Mrs. David F. Seiders, Mrs. Eph. H. Long- enecker, Mabel Lois Siefert, Christ Horst, Sarah Horst, A. F. Balmer, Clayton S. Shenk, Mrs. Clayton S. Shenk, Mrs. Harry A. Farmer, Eph- raim H. Longenecker, Susan B. Sheaffer, Abram O. Musser, Mrs. Ruth E. Musser, Henry S. Musser, R-MADE Bunyan Steaffer, Miss Sadie i | pike for choice fruit Think of It e to place your jnter’s Coal. gat yon 1111 Mount Joy EET ET TET N G S. Heisey, W. Emerson Meashey, Mrs. Jno. S. Rambler, C. H. Brandt, Mrs. C. H. Brandt, Mrs. Irvin L. cturer to you at Koser, Irvin L. Koser, Leah Mae Koser, J. Leahman Koser, Ruth Naomi Koser, Harold N. Meashey, S. A. Conway, Amelia H, Shearer, Mrs. J. E. Miles, Mrs. Samuel LANDISVILLE, . PA. |Mrs. A. Z. Witmer, Mrs. C. H. | Brandt, Mrs. R. H. Forney, Robert I Fomey, Jr, Fannie Longenecker, | Clara L. Greiner, Anna Ruth Eshle- 8 nw Hall’s Catarrh Medicine (PHYSICIAN) eh A i 0) I wn otice th I others Specialist in discal Stomach, Ulcers of Stomach, Dys- &| gis fac ves that while pepsia, Sourness, Bloating, after eating, etc. Diseases 2 Wer a os of Liver, Bowels, Nerves, Rheumatis god all diseases of skin. 8} _CATARI SICINE ‘a Modern methods of treatment. — Rn 5d upon the mics of Office Hours: 9:30 A. M. to 8:30 P. M. Daily, gnday 4 [2 4 ina mor on | A é 2 reniare free : Office: 118 N. Prince St., Lancaster, Pa. Be ry. DY Cr OOOO BOCO0COCO00000000000000000000000000008 | For the Wood Lot I eee” SPTIng is usually the time to EAGLE i plant forest trees. Fall and winter {are the seasons for thinning young = \ [ends Make your plans now for | 2 = j both of these pieces of work that ; = will make the wood lot a paying ® proposition. EEE ac TY can Dr. J. [. Ferrell 8 ® | man, Mrs. Isaac W. Eshleman. with the RED BAND \\ muses sen ecronr PENCIL CO. NEWYORKUSA, ™™"™ A half inch of snow fell in the northern part of the state on Fri- day. TH’ OLE GC ~————— | 1st German Bible Published Here | = REASON | ANT GOY NO UST | (From Page 1.) FER ME \S BECUZ MA UP NER NEIGHBORS EARIM BY RUNNIN NER LAWNMOWER, JBOUT AN' VA WAKE EM UP LATE WITH THAT NOISY [ QUTOUT ON MER CAR) OUYSIDE O “HAT, YER, terprise attended by many difficulties, owing to the primitive character of print- ling appliances then in use in this J section. The work was done on an ancient | { Ramage hand press, inked by hand [balls, and yet the book, notwith- | | standing the lack of those wonder-| | {ful inventions of the latter part of | SHOULD BE JUST AS GEMEROVS Mrs. Bridford Recommends Lydia of considerable risk and E. Pi 107 IN LANCASTER COUNTY VIOLATED THE LIQUOR LAW Pa.,—Nine persons Harrnsburg, sent to jail. The made during the period of nineteen months extending from January 1, Lancaster County were Police in 44 were acquitted. are still awaiting trial. Of those convicted one went free on suspended sentence, 22 were directed to pay the costs of was fined and directed to pay the their bail bonds. The 9 men, who incurred jail sentences for flaunting the Nation- al Dry Acts, were given sentences ranging from two to six months. During the nineteen month per- iod covered by the State Police reports, fines imposed upon the bootleggers and moonshine manu- facturers ir Lancaster County to- persons actually Ccunty were discharged after pay- ing an average fine of $130. Law enforcement in Lancaster | County, the State Police report indicates, lays considerably behind | that of cther Counties in the State. | While the acquittals exceed the | convictions in Lancaster County, | Fayette County showed 12 con- victions for every acquittal. The average fine in Fayette County usually imposed in addition to stiff jail sentences, was $390, or just three times the amount of the average Lancaster County fine im- posed for violating of the liquor laws. Fayette County was the leading County of the State during the nineteen month period in law enforcement activities, and in its record of jail sentences handed out to bootleggers. tl ere 2OCOA BREAD PALATABLE AND NOVEL VARIATION Cocoa bread, a new and distinetly palatable variation of the staff of life, is a recent achievement of the experimental baking laboratory of the Bureau of Chemistry and should | prove popular, not only because it {has a decided flavor of cocoa which pleases most palates but because it retains its freshness longer than or- dinary bread. The preparation of cocoa bread is not at all complicated. Any good bread formula may be used, the only difference being that cocoa is substituted for from 8 to 10 per cent of the flour and that other shortening may be omitted since cocoa contains about 20 per cent of i fat. Sugar is added to overcome the bitterness of the cocoa and if equal amounts of sugar and cocoa are used, the bread will be neither bitter nor sweet. Variation is given by adding raisins, prunes, peanuts, jor other fruits or nuts. Raisin { cocoa rolls made according to this formula are a pleasing variety. Cocoa bread is dark brown, the shade varying with the amount of cocoa used, but aside from its color there is little difference between its appearance and that of ordinary bread. out of 107 arrested by the State] Police in Lancaster County for | violating the State liquor laws were arrests were | 1925 to July 31, 1924. Thirty-nine | publication of the “Agricultural Al-| of those arrested by the State |manac”, previously published by| placed on trial and convicted, while | Twenty-four | ac” in 1823. He published both until | prosecution, 4 paid fines, and one] costs in addition, while 2 forfeited | | times taled $3,900, so that 3 out of 4|He died November 6, 1858, convicted in the | the nineteenth century that have] made printing an art indeed, was a| great success and compared favor- | ably in typographical excellence with’ modern work of the more Sab character. | pleased to te 7 to the wonderful re- sults I obtaifl His ancestry secured for him the: patronage and support by tegrity, through knowledge work and unflagging industry, he | became the publisher of numerous, letter. 1 | you. She mention the trials of middle religious books used by that de-| y nomination. With the people county, especially those of German origin, he exerted a large influence . through the columns of the Volks-| a freund, which he conscientiously used for the best interests of the, same ; flashes, i favor of the Mennonites of his na- lig oh tive county and, having gained their gwer any inquiriés his in- | me through the J of his monial.”’—Mrs. Armstead Street} | tained from Lydia of Lancaster table Compound. % troubles, irritabilit! NT ¢ CRS x HAVE EM Bowed PERSONAL EXPERIENCE Vegetable Compound s, Virginia. ‘Having this op- I justcannot refrain from say- fr 6 W.DONEGAL ST. BOTH PHONES ing a word of praise for the Lydia Pinkham medicines. occasion required for twenty years, and mythreesistershave also used them, and always withthemost grediving results. uring the Change ‘|usual distressing symptoms—hot ia, etc.,—and I am pd from the Vegetable eartily recommend it to Phoebus, Virginia. Consider carefully Mrs. Bradford’s eflence ought to help ful results she ob- Pinkham’s Vege- g from nervous or if other annoy- »@ and you are blue Brive the Vegetable al. For sale by ge and the wond If you are suffi community. By appointment he ! was, for a number of years, treasurer | of Lancaster county and served for | years as a director of the Farmers’| National Bank, of Lancaster. In 1828 Mr. Baer continued the William Albright, and he launched | the “German Pennsylvania Alman-| death, and they have been since con- tinued by his sons. Throughout his long career in| Lancaster Mr. Baer always exhibit- | ed those traits of character associated | with personal probity and commer- cial honor and was animated at all| by a sincere desire to ad-| vance the common interests of the community, As a member of the] board of common schools in their] struggling years he did everything! in his power to place them on a) substantial and lasting basis. Lib- eral and unassuming, though firm in' his convictions, he won the esteem and respect of his fellow citizens. aged 4 = g 2 ® g = a E ~y wn 0 Blanche Hobart Bosworth find Edmund Lowe Sweet Pauline Stark Fresh Syrup Special Per Qu Per Sallis ali 58¢c High: Grade Noki THIRD MONDAY IN Dated at Lajcaster, Pa., the 25th A. D. 1924, . HOMSHER, Sheriff. sixty-two years. mms sm I Arn U. S. ESTABLISHES STATION FOR LIVESTOCK EXPERIMENTS A tract of 57,000 acres, compris- ing most of the old Fort Keogh Military Reservation at Miles City, Mont., has been transferred to the United States Department of Agri- culture by Congress, and is being} transformed into an experiment staticn for the study of range live- stock and forage crops. Experi-| ments at the station will be con-| ducted jointly by the United States | Department of Agriculture and the Montana Agricultural Experiment | Station, the former being respon-| s'ble for the management and op-| eration of the station. Livestock interests have been| seeking for years for an opportun-| ity to study some of the difficulties | of western stockmen on a scale large enough to make the results reliable. The new station is well suited to the purpose. It has irri-| WHY DO WITHOUT ELECTRICITY? Electricity i provides modern times. ter where vy Delco-Light to give you service, at A he advantage of its} benefits NOW? | JOHN A. HAAS, Pripr. 144 N. Queen Lancaster, Pa. b. £. MAYTOWN, PA. gated land for growing forage, and; typical western grazing lands. It . has an annual average rainfall of!! but 14 inches, and its winters are The two railroads and the Trail which cross it, accesible to severe. Yellowstone will make it easily visitors. The Northwest particularly is en- thusiastic over this splendid oppor- tunity for research, but those who are now making plans for the work to be done at the ranch recognize it as a distinct gain for American agriculture as a whole. Problems in the breeding, feeding, and care FEEL | J. N. STAUFFER &'RRO. How long 1 How many since it was 10 is Right. every 10 days. Go now, to Hershey's Barber Shop of livestock, and the growing of crops for them, that are of ccncern to all livestock raisers, are to be studied. The results obtained will be immediately applicable to the range country, but their influence will not stop there, becausz cheaper and better western feele: steers make possible more success in corn- belt feed iots, and cheaper juicer steaks on the consumers’ platters. iy More than $400,000 of Lancaster | City’s school tax for this year is as| ! yet unpaid. | De CONDITIONS PAY THE LeBLANC C formerly The Herrmann A & Company Faetory po sept. 20-tf You must hand it to the ladies, they all Keep their hair trimmed and look peat. X Why not do the e before stepping out among m. "WEAVER WEST END BER Opposite Spickler’s i Ladies Bobbing an Shampooing If you want to succeed—Advertise It pays to advertise in the Bulletin J (THE 15th) 0 8™ fencrme- of which ik eens ain ol a a hi ha aw or io ay an
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers